davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-07-12
Your p,shes, 0lsssvare, Windows

made clear az crystal with "Rough on
Dit" suds or soap should not TO used.
II you would havs them clear. pure,
clean and bright, without odor or tsase
Of soap. use "Rouah On Dirt" 100. and
26c packages Dru1giBts.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-12
1t w as Awful

First church member-"Heard about
that case of kidnapping last Sunday
during serviceP"
Second church member-''No. Whoi
What?"
"Deacon Blivven's little boy was
sleeping"
"And was torn from the pew? How
horrible!"
''Not at all He was sleeping
that's all. Good morning
Daily Republican., 1887-07-12

There is anything in the
world every bo;iy ID inter-
cs.sd in, it is in Cl lothing.
Men wantto know VIII er3 and
how they can be bsst suited
and at tie most modei ate
prices.
Mothers want - kaow
where they can fl I'D the
Suits that will look t be best
on their boys.
Hundreds OF people have
tried our estsh iikbmentwith
the satisfaction Of learnin z
that we try to p(eas se, and
are Sd we'll suited they
recommend many otaers.
We have o full asso ortment
of til n Suit: Drab d'Etc
Suits, Fl.nnel Sci.s, Alpaca
Costs, ,Seersucker Co ats and
Vests, Mohsir Coats and
Vests, for Men ard Boys
For Boys We have hand-
some Suits OF thin Material;
Sailor Suits, blue ar ID grey;
Jersey Suits, Odd Pants.
Shirt Waists Wool, Per-
Gale and F.anuel Shirts Of
all sizes snd kinds.
We are Offering q special
bargain in a 1t of Boys
Suits that We have only one
aad two of C. ki-d left, which
we are Offering at about hslf
their oIiginal price.
We are giving K it's to
the boys who buy OF us. We
would like to give every
body one, hut mus favor
our customers.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-12
The Sonata In Z seasinn.

Child at Washington--"Who are all
those men louaging around outside the
Capitol?"
Parent-"They are United States
Senators, my child
Are there any more Senators be-
sides them!"
"nnly one."
"Where is he."
"Iie is inside making q speech
Daily Republican., 1887-07-12
HARNESS, TRUNKS
MANUFACTURERS, AND
TRAVELLING BAGS.

n. aou viii find j A. Conner 1t his nev
NGre, sM, go. East Fourth street, whero you
Sdds vii ma tho largest stock Of Grst ciaal
Eo study to please. Goods gua7aptesd te
S Se as feprerentod. Pocket-eooks and hand.
pI23t
Daily Republican., 1887-07-12
Or, ,THEEL Gss E?|:::i::;;: 81; ;::: II:

cred Physician surgeon Of both schools Phada's lead.
ny specialist Ceriidcntss Diplomas prove for all
,rIyate disenss Important eases recent or old. in.
luding Blood Poison. Diseases Of the Sk.u, kidneysA
tiher organs, Obstinate Ulcers Throat affections.
Nervous Debility. youthful imprudence, mclan.
.hoy, etrlcture abuse Of soeAl.d purely vegetable
Medicine premature decline. successfully treated and
.spdly cured li;er all others fall. Relief at once.
svery should read Dr. Thoes book, Truth."a relia
medica treatise, aud exposure o enormous swiDdes ad
fert,ed in books pamphlets, circnars distributed BY
uuseua where diseases described terrible and hope
sss. These writings con denned by the chief an.
hoss In medical science and full Of burefnc,d es
lnly running those unfortunRtcs who read them. BY
Isggerating the condition Of the pot sufferers they de-
priys them Of all hope ard then the victims Of dam
gerous mclaRcholia, Beware Of the free pretcrip-
Htns roverends vendors Of patent medicines and
uchsn individuals no, with their remedy pretend
cure nil imaginable diseases while science teaehe,
that the remedy must change with the various stages Of the
disease H.urs to 3. 8. "Wednesday and Saturday
,,criugs % 10. Sundays + I. Write o, call.
DE ~ NINONSIS, the consulting ply siclans. Is
ae only genuine European specialist In the city Of
Philadelphia iis made hl; studies FOR years under The
sorld. renowned Professors Jahr a. Muller, hi.
senta atesed by the German Court and countersigned
oy the American Legation. prove. Resd "Truth 4
udre for yourself and save yourself from falling irta
he hands Of nretenders. and years OF unhar pine9g
Daily Republican., 1887-07-12

ENECC lis cansos, ana now snc
I snSEN E!OO succsssfui CURE at yow
Oemn nome by one who was dcaf twenty
"a, elsht years. Trected by most Of tho no
al, oPeoipusis without bsnent. Cured hiin
49, ~ .niee 'lonths, and since then hun
oIsNs ,'I,s oi others Full particulsYs sent on az
,,''TSauon; I. .. PAGE. No. al West SIS,
D. "n1 SorR SJ,tv nNtis tn IN aa.eocs
Daily Republican., 1887-07-12
JOSEPH p. HALL.
no. Alb West Front Street

A full supply Of
view and Second. Hand Clothing,
Aaa,e4 Aisn t. Wraps, Goats aad snv Dresses. .
Oil Olote ~ and Boys' Clothing, Carpets,
~ "'-An n assortment Of ,swslry. ie27.tf
Daily Republican., 1887-07-12

@stf stf,Ghl,fhi;uNL +
VI, WE. q, 10 wJrI Journey
\ i'fF tykvlrr, union , st.
:. j. ivi1 3 :
Daily Republican., 1887-07-12

t,IgyI. CASH PRICES
,ss'gret gun; Auu-'''
t"' ye.S q 't~
Daily Republican., 1887-07-12

Er, " ArltNIi - ns, =.
" .! 20, ~xs,oo,,mnodAted ~
~ y 30 Intelligence Oi.
nLht"s ,2n-0
Daily Republican., 1887-07-12

a-,,, y. oNEa 10
I. y :, ',y I,,.a bye. busiass,,' ;.s,,
P'i t'' iyll 2i
Daily Republican., 1887-07-12
ID. F. HAMILTON

ITO UTaAge ST., VT! Del
Or OF the Maa1A:t3ry. Gare.cas's Lane.
}. y. JUNE J. Agt. col arlugs sSrsat.
For reforeR5s ap ly to ) $40 Gloni smith,
John &. H,Isr, W;n. y. EuiJ3ct henry
Lsnts, David L,n'z. uhar;ss Ru;nf,rd, $50
tt. L. Simon, Frank Rogers aEi many
hthrre. as -. - 'k~
Daily Republican., 1887-07-12

y - noe " yesr: vxpsiiedne,'s,; .'d g. |,
EiGE, ,ais siHce. iys'-s'
Daily Republican., 1887-07-12
Nsprsd'

ksS,,.,sa. a.,l' I ! Gasst I rom ,'', 10 ~ ne ss
\ nssap'se n,.,a sasss ts' ant &c, 9 0ts, ?:
,,,s w. vii 6s taynisas,SI ~ sa,I on ,S
N. s,S'' seP1fiii. VII. Del lyll..'
Daily Republican., 1887-07-12

AZ. S-SruRl BBICK
\, w. ps'ea snc all avon
ss L.i.cia's. Terms easy.
'hLs, No. e.tl5 MsrsSt
lys.i-eoi
Daily Republican., 1887-07-12

ET.rS kNu riNish.
f,g,kals4r3o ap-
1laot
Daily Republican., 1887-07-12

~ r. !. rsci Sei condi,ion.in, tns !,
n. !. ~ Igis,.,tpSps' q 4; Ado,.'' or.
M, oa~ lyi''"
Daily Republican., 1887-07-12
.,.srpREsENr'

|u,.srsEEsrs1'
i. 10 our to.n n, sold,
4 srt Sn0sdd ,M n ofi IS GOV
ss.s y si .s,a . d.
!. ,p with d,,,'i's ~, 0
sie..,t I!s MAX ~ ak 0a' N' "
r,ry pail
|, ,ss sss1sr i.ll,,, Z, ,s,s,
sssad !, "a 81 5 isi.'aEfa'' S'''''
,,,uy,o ,o1, 1,..a sn,.1
8 Sc - q rsors,ssps:iSsas's ,ns lace
E, ssep!sn',d. .
Sil.RR s CO, C';00;o,rs W..
yysiset Street,
MI, Del
Daily Republican., 1887-07-12

1 4sndt n. sNU SMN1a
n =. s.;tpas st fair pt!eeS.
~, y, ,FsstlHo:d wagons. W.
-. s'ench ssi. aaO.Sn
Daily Republican., 1887-07-12

A WOMAN FOR UUOk
H, vllalng ard iton'rg
\. lys-tf
Daily Republican., 1887-07-12

IL, ,s,.asGta,E "a upaIGar
| avI5v S','.s and col neo.
AK, Il CLce to d.
g2ltf
Daily Republican., 1887-07-12

|It WnbELW
l~r: 70 q uages. W. 4.
IN ,c.h 81. iyt'9t
Daily Republican., 1887-07-12

'-'''n'a :: nj iHTTGnM; Ts,nsMI;;
ives.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-12

b " riH, ,I,!c-
'ss;,,t5,,', '''?s z S,,ssN y Nais8es,N, as8sNS g
b. WHO i :11 MT to rea,b,.. b,.'s, ts
@th!: n !, y, ,eO!y rewi,dc. d.
\, : 3 y t,.lr lryEalSa, :.
v e. on tss =; :.d,d dl,1s, peil,5Aa a
eE0' V: I i5rai'.s,o
Daily Republican., 1887-07-12

h 5-Akrs o. MILK,
(s,. 1:.!, .,h and SIMPLE,
I've lypstt
Daily Republican., 1887-07-12

kHGu CuLORED WO
IN. lpply VI 2le Popla
jy93ss
Daily Republican., 1887-07-12

4 ,.,jp ptiilES FAINT
ft.t.s! homework ct 2s2
iyll'2t'
Daily Republican., 1887-07-12

4; Ei,Ss,..,..ne Il '9s., near eltI iSi, pas, ,
"4 'hston, Delaware.
- 1895
Daily Republican., 1887-07-12

|EsSssss;SeR sroRE prov
1 ESs:sS' ESsl5 s,asIppIv to rsoP. Roh.
| evening building iHS'
esFtr-ii iio-tf
Daily Republican., 1887-07-12

|Nn ehN iHS NiHTS-SSraAM ST. Feed
Esshlslisshada'4 -, By lsitsr.. .'VRss; %M;;
~ Del.li tu, ,th ,s.im, liz,
Daily Republican., 1887-07-12

!; J "a ale ,:,..:s AND ]. G A R.
u w. Eusdi,f if'Pt F osl.,l and
- i27-2w
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-06

One NJ pale b!ue plush i trimmed
with crystal bead embroidery quit" cpN-
criug tie front breadth rolouaisc !rap-
cries extend long on both -ile- and unite
with the plain back breath which is
trained and slightly punched below the
waist waist tight fitting with poStilion
back heart shaped neck long sleeves aud
st off hv crvs,al bead trimming. An
other costume i silver hrocade and pale
pink tulle AID crystal beads. The waist
j. chiefly of satin. made square neck and
filled in with tulle. while garniture Of
tulle and beads appear on the front and
back: elbow sleeves and train of bro
cade finished by satin rufiles, the front
and sides of satin with rich embroidery
OF beads and tuIle draprngs Some Gle
CANT dresses are being ade Of velvet,
while a a greater novelty have come
what is called TART fabrics. soft, Grape
like goods made with drapcry flowing
from the shoulders. caught at the waist
and reSuming rather -hadowy outlines
for the skirt. \ favorite combination is
velvet with bead embroidery in classic
patterns These odd looking costumes
suit slender figures.
LUCY CARTER.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-06
Preparing Summer Supply of Wood

All work which can A, well b. done
now as some months hence. should be
done before the rush Of spring work
Preparing the Summer supply Of stove
wood can better be done now. than il
the spring or summer. The pieces can
be sleddcd up now, which is easier aud
speedier tina hauling them in wagon.
The temperature is more favorable 10
chopping, which is a job lYr cold wealth
er aud not for hot weather. Aud now
green wood can be ut, and will be sea
soned when wanted: whereas. if the
supply is prepared only rs needed. dry.
hard wood must be- cut. or else the
housewife be subjected to the vcXatinn,
If burning green wood Light, soft
wood thoroughly seasoned. is the
best summer stove wood. 1t makes a
quick. hot fire, and dies down quickly
without Goals, al owing the room to
cool rapidly after the meal is prepared.
Save the dense, hard wood for winter
White elm nd cottonwood are the
best Of all for summer stove wood. and
are scarcely fit for anything else. The
blocks of hickory (usua'ly), oak, etc
are best split through the heart but
cottonwood and white elm mus be
stabbed OIL" working towardst the
heart. BE careful to cut the wood Of
the proper length. To do SO is as easy
as to have half the sticks too long, and
the other half too short, and will save
the housewife much vexation. After
the wood is prepared. put it under
shelter. Only rich man can afford to
be without wood-house. Those with
ready money can build something
tasteful. but structure that will answer
every pur ,ose AN be built at a cost
not exceeding fifteen dollars. -Ameri-
can Agriculturist for January.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-06
Tomatoes.

The tomato has curious history
Native of South America, like the pu-
tato. it is said to have been introduced
into England as early as 1896 Many
years elapsed before it was used as food.
and the botanical name given to it was
significant of the estimation in which
it was held bv our foretathers. 1t was
allied Lyc0perSicuni-a compound term
meaning wolf and peach. indicating
that, Notwithstanding its beauty, il was
regarded rs q sort OF Dead Sea frui -
The Italians first dared to use it freely.
the French fol lowed. and after ewing
it askance as a novelty for unknown
wears, John Bull vcntured to taste, and
having survived, began to eat with in
crea>ing guSto. To our gfaudmothcr~
in this land the ruby fruit was given a.
love apples and adOruinI quain' oil
bureaus. were devou.ru by dreamy ewes
hong before canning factories were with
in the ken of even IL Yankees vision
Now. tomatoes vie with the potato a.
a general article IT food. and one can
scarcely visit Il quarter OF lie globe So
remote rut he viii find that the tomato
can has heen there before him Is
culture j. 80 easy that one wear | had
bushels of the finest fruit from plants
thar grew Ii rc and thcle 10y ciahce
Skill j. required only II producing AT
early crop, and TO secure thi- "a the
earlier the L ants are statrl M >prn-
the better lho~, who have Glass will
experience u" Il iIicuty wh1tcvrr The
seed may be sowu in a greenhouse a.
early n january. AVID ia plants pottcl
wlt.u three inches hi-h. transferred to
larger pots from time to inc ~ the.
40" and 10y the m'd.i.e % Nav put into
the open - uni.in Of blossoms aud i'm
mature fruit Indeed plant staricI ear
~ In the tall vii giv, In 4 greenhouse q
good supply all winter They also
grow readily IN beds cold frames,
ANA sunny Windows W. u~ua \ can
bay vel .tul ylrlrt plants IF IA those
vino raise tdcm for sale |. these aIr
ST or early N MAY on 50 -nuuy SLOPE,
they mature rapidly. and give Am carl}
81 III HE tomato is SrrN sensitive ,p
FIRST Ava ~hodl not b, HI rA- uIc.u
-rouji before danger tram i i, o,c..
Throughout May So ma. daj plai~
lor ~tIr cNcrtw rrr II NJ d,>j 4,
IN distinct Kinds with taelrs-- 's,pa
it,, r.tf 800. 1he seed ..nn.H Ma> &. ..i
H. ON cIlaa'. 81 : -u..'4H5su, t|H
l.t N,..t...Yit..- or i..ft d., . ,...,'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-06
State of Maine.

HANCOCK SIS Court of Insolvency. Secon
Thursday of Dec. A. D.. 1885
In the matter of Joseph J. Roberts of Gouldsboro,
insolvent debtor. 1t Is hereby ordered that
notice be given to all persons interested in the set
Element of the first account of Andrew ~. Gerrish,
assignee of the above named insolvent debtor, by
causing copy of this order to be published two
weeks, successfully, in the Ellsworth American, a
newspaper printed or published in Ellsworth, in
said County, that they may appear at court of
Insolvency to he held at the Probate Court Room
on the second Thursday of Jan. next at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon, and be heard thereon, and
object If they see cause. -
D. p. CUNNINGH M,
Judge of Insolvency Court, Hancock County
A true copy, Attest:
2w52t CHAs. +. DORR, keglster
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-06
. -
Cora's Wants.

want a piece Of calico,
To make my doll Il dress.
dosn't want big piece.
A yard'l do. guess:
wish you'd fred NV needle.
And find my fimble too.
| has such heaps of sewing
| don't know what to do.
My HcpSv tored her apron
\ tumblin down the stair;
And Caesar lost his pantloons
And needs anoZZer pair.
NV Maud must have a bonnet,
She hasn't none at all;
And Ere d must have a jacket.
His ozZer ones too small.
| want some newer miftens.
And won't Won knit me some.
Cos most my fingers freezes.
They leak so in the FUN;
| Worcd them out last summer.
\ pulling Willie's sled:
wish Won wouldn't laugh 50.
1t hurts me in nv head
want 10 90 to Gramma's.
You promised me | might.
! know she wants to see me,
| wants 10 20 tonight:
She lets me wipe the dishes.
And see in Cramps watch;
wish I'd free. four pennies,
I'd buy some butter scotch.
| wish had cookie,
l. hungry Is can be:
II Won hasn't pretty big ones.
You better bring mc free.
| want. too. = piano,
Wont YOU buy me one 10 Keep;
oh. dear. ! feel 80 tired.
wants 10 90 To sleep.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-06
Lucy CARTER
Seven Points i'll Milking.

|. TO make the finest favored and
longest-keeping butter. the cream must
undergo ripening process by exposure
to the oxygen Of the air while il is ris-
ing The ripening is very tardy when
the temperature is low.
2. After cream becomes sour. the
more ripening the more it depreciates.
The sooner il is then skinned and
churned the better but it should not
be churned while too new. The
best time for skimming and churn-
ing is just before acidity becomes ap-
parent.
3 Cream makes better butter to
rise in cold air than to rise in cold
water, and the milk will keep sweet
longer.
4. The deeper milk is set the less
airing the cream gets while rising.
5 The depth Of setting should
vary with the temperature the low
er it is the deeper milk may be set !;
the higher the shallower it should
be.
8. V lille milk is standing tor cream
to rise. the purity of the cream. and
consequently the fine flavor and keep
ing of the butter will be injured if the
surface of the cream is exposed freely
to air much warmer than the cream.
Z. When cream is colder than the
surrounding air. it takes up moisture
and impurities from the air when the
air is colder than the cream, it takes
up moisture and whatever escapes
from the cream. In the former case
the cream purifies the surrounding air ;
in the latter case the air helps to puri-
fly the cream. The selection of a
creamer should hinge on what is most
desired-highest quality. or greatest
convenience and economy in time. space
and labor.
BALES HONEY is the best Cough Cure, IS, Soc, u
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-06
Special Notice.

All persons having Unsettled accounts with
Davis smith and Davis, Wuoiman Il Co., are
requested TO call AMI settle at either by note
or otherwise. All accounts not settled ~ Feb
ruary /, will he left for collection. This will he
necessary in order settle with the estate OF the
late 4. II. Davis.
Ellsworth, Dec IS 1856 4wj2 4
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-06
WEIGH
sss z z g TT: = ~
I ~ n = s
zs 81 3; :. u
HARM ESSES
xE s

hereby announce to The
,.;zcns If Hancock County
that | have a full line OF
olcishs, PunSs and Har
oe,scs, all of the latest style
and constructed of the very
5c~t material, which will be
~oliat bottom prices. Please
all and examine my stock
before purchasing elsewhere
Repository on franklin 81. Ellsworth. Ne.
IT. O. TRACY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-06
-Pauper N0tI2e.

THE undersigned hereby Civ office that he has
| contracted with the City c !lsworth for the
support of thh poor turing the c p ling year and
has made ample provision for tne'I support. file
therefore forDids al persons from furnishing sup
niles 70 aH, pauper On his account, without his
written order, he viii pay for no goods so furn.
shed. n,xe ro>-r-s
Eus,,,or,b 4p,-il $. 1881 eft
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-06

kaLE'S HONEY is the best Cough Cure, Is, &c., u
GLE.E's SULPHUR SOAP heals and beauties, 25c
AGsRMAH COIN REMOVER kills Corns Bunions, Csc
ILLS HAIa & WAISKER DYE-Black & Brown, 5os
sE's TO0THAcHE DROPS cure in Minute, Csc
VS. RHEUMATIC PILLS are sure ease. 90
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-06

I. f. t,Icrnr. ,, has ! Martin Pre-
W. l.. Il E'i"W. So D. 4 Head. Vice Pres
T.. g. snow Jr.- ) J. H. WAshhurn, '. +.
and SccFcttry
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-06
New York Fashions.

OUT poor ARMENTs-INrIA >HAWL>-
OPERA CLOAKs AND OPERA MANNER~ -
NEW YEAR COSTUMES.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-06

lyr4OnrnCw
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-07-25
Die gebmaatepee g@tMs.@abt.

Ote leBten Na1tttbten itber ben Stan6
6es 4sa11dina>S dnals Bats, Der alS oDutg
boffnltngSlo5 nad)gepteien tpirb, Duben ben
Sci iirwortert Ser Se6uantepec S6tffss8db
su J1etp OrleanS, tpelGes it6 gdtt6 beioltoete
0ortbeiIe bon leBterer ber1prtd1t, ttelte t6off-
nutg gegeben, baB itb fit Oteies fit6he, ober
Do~uftGnoig dt5fi6rbare BrD1eft oes Der@
ftor6enen Cubs ltltn bic giinittgften Nuss
ftbten e%r0ffnen tperoer.
DAT bet 8a1ainaa &dral nt6t bios tOegen
Ieiner uttgebe1ren Soften, ionoern aud
tDegen lniibertDi1olidJer S6tptertgfettett,
tpeI6e bas &lima, Bic 8oOens8 eidaffens
belt un6 Die lle6eri6tpemmtttgen bteten,
ttielrals noQetbet tperDen pirb, cafilr liea
qen Ste iberetnltimmenoen unteriu6ultget
nruo l1rtbeile engliider, ameritanllder urto
frans01ii9er SnBenteure Dor.. 9te Yers
{i6erungen bon 2eiieps, baB ale oieic 0ars
itellungen grunbloS uub fali9 leten ulto
baB Der &anal 1889 polleroet ietn iperoe -
tpenn NIT mod einige bunOert Wttlltpnen
Ssrancs bdsu geSetbnet iDiir0et - itl1o Jest
dub dmtli1 ais SelbiItdni6ungen oeS be-
ribmten canal Bauers 6tngeiteut tporoen.
Die amtli9e 9arIeglng gebt bon bent
fran3Siii6en Sngentenrs 3ieltetart gols
Ionae aus, uel6er BON Der frunSolti6en
Geaierund aur Snipettion Der Yanantas
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-07-25
SnmunDettem 4tber eeaterifa.

8tele Der 0uttmbetten Ser europGii9e1z.
BreIie itber Qlnerifa gebet bonn 9artiet'
yStgdrD" aus, meldem bann Defenders
ar9 oe1ti6llnbiiAe 3eitun9en bic toIet
@el6t6ten glGltbtg na6er3dblen. Sn iei=
mem pollen Vlan5e 3etgt ft6 Der yTtgaro"
olr6 fOl9enDe fiir3lt6 bon ibm er3G6lten
0eI6tbten.
v@eneral 9 II nj tpurbe bur6 ieite Ser
tpanbten I'M Siioen beeitfluBt, ipeIde
i'm forttp1breuo nit 8riefen INN bic in
Wai6in9ton aufbepu6rten Ta6nen Der @onz
lGDertrtell beItirmte1t. ST i6rieb ben Sri7
gtnalbefeDl sur 6~erausgabe Der Sabnert.
Ser gr6itbent @IeD el a ND tptrb jeBt
bei6uIotgt, ct beriu6e, BEN Sioen gu be-
ite0elt. Die abgei6nnafteiten @ei6t6ten
1tn0 Oaritber I'M llmlatf. Die QbieBung
0eS &riegSmtniiters ntro berIongt, rnb iez
bet glaubt, baB Die Sa6e be1t Grditoenten,
6er itd nG6ites Sdhr elmer 8ieOertpaDl unz
tertperfen m II t, iebr iddbigen tptrb.
vSn BaDrbeit tit a6er Der 3pii9enfau
nit ben Sabnen nur ein 9orpohb. 9os
8plf lit nit 6rn. @lepelunb eentger in
ieiner @tgenIdaft ais Br6iibent, ais in Ser
zines 4rioatmanneS 1n5ufrteoe1t. 9teier
g%ra1fDpfige Stadtsma1n, lit, = tn ietne
Srau iter6li6 berltebt, Die Qlmerifaz
net idgert, bart1t iiberi6reite er ietlte 9fe6te.
ySrGuiein @leDelano, ietne S9tpelter,
berlieB leBtes So6r ba5 8etBe Sans, neil
Die jurge Srau @leuelatD 1tarfe @ez
trGnfe auf beS Brdiibenten WtittagSz
tafel eitgefitbrt, pber better ipieber eingez
fii6rt bate. ollie 6 rpbtbtttout ten
gin9en 0antt 5ur @egenpartet iiber.
DQ6er bteieS Sabr bat Der 8rGftbett mod
drDfere SSebler Qen1ddlt. Gr Fat itd nit
ietner Trau in eilten ubgelegenen g4infel Der
SeIlengebtrg 6egeben. grDBDem tpaz
rem tbn1 Observation-Disclosures Der Ser. Staten
duf Ben Terlen. 9as 8l1blifunt lieit MN
ie6en Su8 in ben gtetp Oorfer 3eitungen,
mann u1to tpo Der 8rditbettt ieire 6rdu
Sulebt untarmt bat. 0as lit SIT ptel. Die
2(mertfaner piirDen eS 6rtt. @lepelano Ders
geben 6aben, penn er adt Sage Serien gez
mac1t 6Gtte, Tim &arpfen SIT fangelt. &arpfen
fam man eliel1 ODER Derfdlfe1. Nber adt
Sage 6erten gu nebmen, I'M %ieirer 6rdt IN
Ser fretett Butt i6on SIT tbu1t, o0S miro ais
un9eSienteno fllr ben D0cbltelt Beartten be-
tra6tet. Pile 9tr1ge babeu t9re 3ett; aber
Der 9rditoent bat fetn 9teGt, gan5e Sage
nit perliebten TGnbeleien Dtn51tbrtngen.
S6pn baS 8te6 DeS yTtgaro" ilber Die
SabneneQ lngele8en6ett tit groB. gto6 tar
tereS Ble6 tit let1te Sebaltptltltg, DAB Der
9rG1tDe1t fid ether Wieoertpabl untertperfen
mIiie. l1n6 1tutt gar Der 0eoanfe, Die
tempersnsfreunoIi6e iutge Srur @lepeIano
ais Berfibrerin hires W}artlles gum Srtltten
urb oIs Geri0cltertn Der @robibitiontiten
btn3titcQen NieOltA lit auA Bic Ser
tpe6sIuug Der N~oironbdfs nit oelt 6eIiel1s
qebir9elt. 1Inb tpaDrbaft abettelerlt6 lit
Ste glttita6me, 0aB Dem 8rdiiOcnten Die
9Grtlthfeit gegen ieine Srau POM Q%tltertta7
niIden 8olte DeriibeIt iDerbe tlito boB Der
belneiiete tut0ige gr6ftbent itb pie Elm
qtrreltber SGu6ert9 gegen feline Sralt be-
ne6ne! 9lber cine W}enge europdti0et
9ettutqer, barunter Weltbldtttt, tDtro audi
6teies Sled aIs baare Wliin5e re6rnen
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-07-25

ipeldes ni6t burd ielbftia6tige ober poIis
tii1e 8etpcgariiube beeinluBt tit, tpiro
aucb nut eilen Nugenblid sOgern, jene llns
heilittfter Su perbamm1et, tpelhe our6 lbre
f~legelbaften unb fred,en @inmil6nngen
innerbalb unb auBerbalb Der Organization
ben 8rdIiOenten in bic 9totbpenotgfeit ners
lest 6aben, einen iolden 8rief gu i9reiben
unb absuienoen. 9liei1 bic Sadie 6lteb
nibt o6ne Tolgen. OaS miirbtee 9~luftres
ten Des Brdiibe1ten uno leine mdnnlide
Gprabe bot ben pOlitiiden 8olon zines
9eipifien Scenario gum 9!Gben gebra6t,
ltub bic Sale, pelde ienen 8auon tpabreno
Der beiOcn leBteu Otonate o~ufbl6bten, babeu
iih in blauen Ounit perfliidti9t."
Oas oben %9enannte Organ Der 8ranO
Nrn,D bat alio int bieler 9lngelegen6eit ietne
8fli6t getban. Scbt it's aber Die bo6ite
3eit, oaB audi bic Spiben Der @ralO Nrntp
Sem 8riiQer Suttle bon Sotpa Inb ieinet
Wtitbriiaern auf ben 0eib riiden; iorit lebe1
iie iih benz ernitli6lten Gerbadte aus, ntdt
bel better gu ieiu ais CT.